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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-16, Page 10' • WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE SEWING" MACHINES' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY g 7 TERMS ARRANGED , STARTING $ 8 9 AT • TO MEET YOUR INCOME CARPET . $19.99 TERMS . , 9' x 12' - $ 6 9 • 9 7 ,AVAILABLE SNOWMOBILE BOOTS STARTING AT $ 4.9 7 TO $ ll3e 9 7 ALL SIZES LAY-AWAY-PLAN . A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL How) YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS - --- - MON. to FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Down At The Lanes • We Clod wotld's endurance snowmobiles. It's up for grabs. Nobody's grabbed it. The record: 984 miles in 24 continuous hours. NO other sled has topped it, The reason is simple. We build in the long- -haul toughness like. no one else. Mercs are $o totally tough, in fact, we warrant everything on our new sleds against defects for one full year. The Hurricane. Mark II. The Hurricane Mark I. The 440 MAX. Compare the '73 Mercs with any others, We challenge ' - total toughness. The sleds that. 'ern all for total performance.- , Mercury. See your Mercury challenge' all dealer today. •>, A corners. 4== For your nearest Mercury dealer see the Yellow Pages under "Snowmobiles," • Mercury Marine/ DiyisiOn of Brunswick Corporation, Ltd., Mississauga, Ontario 4 THE MERCURY CHALLE SEE THE MERCURY AT SEAFORTH SPORTS itt MARINE 527-0775 SEAFORTH It you SHARE . . . • we can PLAN For information write: ' d•-) OXFAM' THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario ThIURSDAY NIGHTERS - Team Standings: Ook Piks, 24; Colts, 21, Athletics 18; Scor- pions, 16; Firebirds 16; Top Dogs, 10. Ladies' High Single and Triple - Mary Ann Weiler, 240, 622. Men's High Single and Triple, Larry Plumsteel, 300 and 739. LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE High single and triple - Joan Eaton ,270, 686, Jack Muir .344, 656. Standings - 30, Ja- baat 30, Constables Kids 28, pussy Cats 23, Heathers 22, Team Canada 14. ( • Bonus interest r on your, savings Savings you move to Victoria and Grey in the period November 1 to November 15 will receive full interest from. NoVember 1. ' This means- that the savings account you open before November 15 earns full interest for as much as two weeks before you open the account! So, whether it's a chequing account ' • bearing interest on a mipimuni semi-annual balance or a fast growing , 5% non-chequing account on a minimum monthly balance, bring it to Victoria and 'Grey now and get bonus ihterest. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST'. COMPANY SINCE 1059 , Industrial Hockey League • - By Gary Gray • • .4 • Huron F of A told transport is problem USED Cqqs ' ArZT 6410 0 "This car was driven very little. The dash compartment was full of parking tickets." 1. 10"4111! HURON EXPC;tM so FORTH,/I ONlw NOV. 14% 1972 - I SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS 1. 1, A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE PUT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, t DRESS PAM. CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHEX GOODS. FOOTWEAR. SPORTSWEAR. LINGERIE. RC. FORA mama OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY, Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 - Bus. 527-1750 , DUBLIN MIXED Team standings: Hot Rods, 29; Roadrunners, 28; Duna, Dum, & the Bowling Five, 39; Butter- flies, 38; Spitfires, 22p Red Bar- ons, 34. Ladles' High Single and Triple, Kathyrn Looby, 251 -632. Men's High Single - Hugh Dietz, "318; High Triple - Mervin Dietz 602. Y. A. I. T. Team Standings; Stratford, 48; Goderich, 44; Seaforth 13; Wingham, 19. Ladies' High Single and Triple, Ann Nobel, 298, 1171. Men's High Single, Rick Wood, 345. High Five, Kerlin Ru- rtg, 1104. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings: Blue Max, 38; Gliders, 35; Yebs, 34; Spitfires, 4 25;, Rockets, 24; Bombers, 12. Ladies' High Single and Triple,' Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. 4 Helen Nott, 311, 693; High Av- - erage, Betty Smith, 213. Men's THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE. All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY, T. ;•Ir RYDE & SON Inquiries are invited, - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 • CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas High Single, Randy Gridzak,325; Triple, Rick Wood, 745; Average Gord Nobel, 238. TOWN & COUNTRY Team Standings; Tricky Six, 33; Dirty Six, 29; Wild Cats, 28; Pin Hunters, 26;" Hot Shots, 23; H. & H. 10. Ladles' High Single 689. Men's High Single ,Jack Ungarian, 304; High Triple, Bob Harris, and Triple, Anne Vogel 239, 633. ' COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings: Maple Leafs 18; Canadian Wings, 27; Travel- lers, 26; Speedies, 22; Diamonds, 29; Super Stars, 24; Ladies' High Single, Ida Diehl, 273; high triple Ann Nobel, 662. Men's High Single, Reg. Dick, 299; High Triple, Herman Hoste, 674. ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team Standings: Bolets, 31, Archies, 30; Scorpions, 2,3; pla- nts, 23; Tigers,- 21, Strikers,17., Ladies' High Single, Ann Nobel, 278; High Triple, Sandra John- ston, 678. Men's High-Single, Jim Watson, 264; High Triple, Henk Kramers, 6'67. C.Y.O. LADIES Team Standings; Speeders,19; Lucky Charms, 10; Mothered, 9; Mafedites, 7. Ladies HighSingle and Triple, 210, 534. High Aver- age, Deanna Nobel, 185. Men's High Single and Triple, Ron Young, 254, 637. High Average, Gerald 180. HURON RURAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Chipmunks, 21; Tigers, 17; Cougars, 16, panz!h thers, 14; Beavers, 9; Ground- hogs, 7. Ladies' High single, Olive Little, 254; High Triple, Ruth Ann Brennan, 562. Men's High Single, Kevin, Jewitt, 246, High Triple, Don Jewitt, 608. The Seaforth Minor Hockey Association house league, form- erly Legion Saturday morning hockey, got underway on Sat. Nov. 4. The combines, Yellow and Green teams played to a 4-4 tie. Scoring for the Yellows were Frank Klaver (2), Ben McQuaid, and P. Broome, For the Greens, Ed Malkus,Casey Klaver, Bob Boomer an Terry Stephenson. In Pee Wee action the Ran-. gers beat the Canadians 5-2. Scoring for the Rangers were Dan Deloyer, Peter Martene, John Deloyer, Rob Chesney and Tom Johnson. For the Canadians Paul Bode twice. In the Novice Canadians won 3-1 over the Bruins. Scoring for 'the Canadian's were Brian Moore, Mark, Underwood and DaVid Crocker. For the Bruins Bobby Malbhe. In Mites, Yellows and Reds tied 1-1. Bruce Brazeau scored for the Yellows and Gary Malone for the Reds. On Nov. 11 in combine action the Yellows defeated,the Greens 8-7. Scoring for the Yellows were Pat Devereaux, Gerald Jordarr,-- John .Primeau, Ben McQuaid (2), Ron 'McIver, Herman Klaver and Andre' Ducharme. Replying for the Greens were Frank Lane (2), Casey Klaver (2), Terry Stephenson (2) and. Bill Brown. in Pee Wee action Canadians won 34 over the Rangers with Paul Bode, Mike Hak and John Blanchard' scoring for the Cana- Sliana and Rob Chesnel:.a.114.49 Delayer replying for the Range In Novice the Bruins thumped the Canadians by a score of 4-2. John Berry, Mike McLaughlin Brian Ruston and Larry Cronin scored for the Bruins while Mark and Steve Underwood replyed for the Canadians. Kings and Flyers win In- dustrial openers. The Seaforth IridustrialHock- ey League opened its 1972-73 season on Sunday with all four teams in action. In the 7:30 game the Kings took advantage Of weak defensive lapses to swamp the,Blues by a 7-2 score. The Kings built up a 5-0 lead at the end of the first period, while both teams traded 2 goals apiece in the final. • Dave Broome paded-the Kings attack with two goals, while single counters went to Bill"Boshart, Jim Coleman, Steve Eckert, Ray Devereaux and Larry Broome. Bill Pinder, and veteranJim- my Watson were the only Blues to beat Moe Huard who had a rather easy• time in the Kings nets. The Blues were Minus two defencemen in Merl/ Agar and Laverne Scott plus high-scoring forward Ken Mcllwain. Five penalties (all minors) were called in the wide open contest by referees Price and Flynn with the Kings picking up three. The Seaforth Beavers open there 11th season Sunday at ho.uxe to Meaford at 2 p.m. They also play at home Nov. 21, 'rues. against Port Elgin. The Seaterth Beavers have y 4 of the original Beavers team left. They are playing coach Jack McIlwain, Bob Beut- tenmiller, Bill McLaughlin and Ken Doig. Also back with a number of years service are Jim Sills, Terry Craig, Geo. Reeves and Robbie Laurie from Blyth. The Beavers have 5 new corners this year. Ross Davies is a centre man from Wingham. Paul Rau after a few years absence is back out with the Beavers. Ken Devereaux and.two Heinbuch boys from Mit- chell back up the defence. Al Carter and Newt Collins are back kicking out the rubber for the Beavers. Along with exper- ience and youth the Beavers should be• a top contender again .this year. putting the team throug Trainer Ron Driscoll t as been prac- tices in preparation for the home „opener Sunday. - Missing from lastyear's team are Ray Anstett, Ed Dolmage, Rdy Devereaux,..Wayne Rau and Jim Dick. ' The Goderich Sailors defeat- ed Seaforth Beavers by a score of 7-3 in an exhibitkon game at Seaforth arena, Sunday. Jim Farrish opened the scor- ing for Goderich at the 15;24 mark of the first period. Sea- forth replied on a goal by Bob Beuttenmiller less than a min- ute later. In the second period Bill M.c- Curlers plan busy season The Seaforth 'Curling Club started off the season with a Pot-luck supper, Friday even- ing followed by a short meet- - ing and cards and dancing.. , The ladies held an invitation dessert euchre on Nov. 1st With eighteen tables in play, and a dessert bridge on, Nov. 8th with nine tablOs.,W, Curling Commme races this week end with mixed curling on Thurs. and Friday evenings. , the ladies curl Tuesday afternoons at 2 p.m. and the business girls • Tues. evenings at, '7:15. New members are wel- come. - • In the 9 o'clock contest the Flyers scored three times in the first pericid and then held off a third period rally to up- end the Stars by a score of 5.-3. • Bill Price and Ron 'Dale fired two gdals apiece for the Flyers with Tommy Phillips scoring the other. Dale whO came out this year after three years in retirement teamed up with rookie Bob Doig (who assisted on both goals) and Reiny Van Loon to form one of 'the top attacking units for the Flyers. , • Tom Devereaux, Brian Leon- hardt, and "Bomber" Southgate scored for the Stars who 'were in the game throughotit only fo be thwarted by Gary "the Gump" Osborne on several occasions. Jerry Cooper in the Stars nets also turned in a solid per- formance taking several sure goals away from .the strong of- fensive Flyers. Cooper could not be faulted for the five goals that beat him. Games for Sunday Nov. 19th Kings vs. Stars 7:40 p.m. -Blues vs. Flyers 9;00 p.m. Laughlin scored for the Beavers at 2:47 mark. Goderich came back with four in a row, George Gould, Ans Faults, Tom Craw- ford and Art Macpougald scor- ing. Bob Beuttenmiller scored his second of the game to close out the second period scoring. In the third Turn 'Crawford scored twice for the Sailor's to round out the scoring. Seaforth had eight penalties in the game and Goderich had twelve. All were minors. Institute measles program A measles-rubella vaccinat- ion program for the protection of children between the ages of one year• through the first year scho,o1 entry has been instituted by the Ontario Ministry of Health. In announcing- the program, Health Minister Richard T. Pot- ter, M,D., said that all areas of the province have been stocked With vaccine. All practising phy- sicians have been notified of sources of vaccine supplies and have received a recommended immunization schedule. "It is important that all such children receive their vaccinat- ion as soon as possible after their first birthday to ensure protection during the entire pre- school and school period. This calls for a co-operative effort by parents and practising physi- cians." The combined vaccine will be free. It will provide prOtection against both measles (red) and rubella (German - measles) ,in a single injection. Infants under the age of 12 months should not be given the vaccine because the presence of maternal antibodies may interfere with the immuniz- ing response. Complications often develop in a child who contracts measles. These include pneumonia, con- Vulsions, Middle ear infection and inflammation of the brain. Rubella vaccination Of young children will also reduce the risk _of infection among Women in child-bearing years who have not had the disease. Rubella con- tracted by a woman during the early months of pregnancy can result in the birth of a baby with serious-A -congenitalw abnormali- ties._ The earlier in pregnancy the fetus is infected, the more severe • the handicaps ' may be. Attend Seaforth Meeting Harold Bolger, in-coming president of Brussels Agricul- tural Society, and the secretary- treasurer, Edwin Martin, attend- ed the annual meeting of the Ont- ario Association of Agricultural SoCieties, District 8. ,, The meeting was held in the Seaforth District High School on November 9th. Ed. Starr of the head office of the Ontario As- sociation was the guest speaker and also served as mediator for a question box. Agricultural Fairs have been an integral part 'of rural life for so many years, he `said, Smiles . • • My son has trimmed his dang- ling locks, • Has cut them all, let fall, AO all because of what he term- ed "The cruelest words of all." I'm glad he' s passed the long hair stage, For though I'm no conniver, It did me good to hear him called "A crazy woman driver!" Quoted by Ontario Safety League Nov. 17 Meaford at Kincardine Port Elgin at Goderich Nov. 19 Goderich at Port Elgin Meaford at SEAFORTH Nov.- 21 Port Elgin at SEAFORTH Nev. 24 Kincardine at Meaford SEAFORTH at Goderich Port Elgin at Walkerton Nov. 26 SEAFORTH at Meaford 7;00 P.M. Goderich at Kincardine Walkerton at Port Elgin Nov. 28 Goderich at SEAFORTH neaford at Port Elgin . Dec. 1 Port-Elgin at Goderich Meaford at Walkerton ' ,SEAFORTH at Kincardine Dec. 3 boderich at Meaford 7:00 P.M. Walkerton at Kincardine SEAFORTH at Port Elgin Dec. 5 Kincardine at SEAFORTH' Dec. 8 SEAFORTH a t Walkerton Port Elgin at Meaford Goderich at Kincardine Dec. 10 Meaford at Kincardine Walkerton at Goderich Dec. 12 Walkerton at SEAFORTH Meaford at Port Elgin Dec. 15 SEAFORTH at Goderich ' Walkerton at Meaford Port Elgin at Kincardine Dec. 17 Meaford at Walkerton 3:00 P.M-; Kincardine at Port Elgin... Dec. 19 Port Elgin at SEAFORTH Dec. 22 Port Elgin at Walkerton Kincardine at Meaford Dec. 26 Goderich at SEAFORTH Dec. 29 Kincardine at Goderich Walkerton at Meaford Jan. 5 SEAFORTH at Goderich' • Walkerton at Meaford • Kincardine at Port Elgin Jan. 7 Meaford at Walkerton 1:30 P.M. Port Elgin at Kincardine Jan. 9 Walkerton at Port Elgin Goderich at SEAFORTH Jan. 12 SEAFORTH at Walkerton ,Poff Elgin at Meaford Kincardine at Goderich Jan. 14 Walkerton at Kincardine Meaford at Goderich Jan. 16 Kincardine at, SEAFORTH Goderich at Port Elgin . Jan. 17 Kincardine at Walkerton 8;30 P.M. ,, Jan: 19 Kincardine at Meaford SEAFORTH at Port Elgin Walkerton at Goderich Jan. 21 Goderich " at Walkerton 2:30 P.M. SEAFORTH at Kincardine „ Jan. 23 Goderich -at SEAFORTH Meaford at Port Elgin Jan. 26 Port Elgin at Meaford Kirfcardine at Walkerton SEAFORTH at Goderich Jan. 28 Meaford at Kincardine Walkerton at SEAFORTH- PLEASE NOTE: One game still to be scheduled: Goderich at walkeNn. All game starting times other than those- designatecli on,the „schedule will be as • "Weeknights ° 8:30P.M. Sundays ' 2:00p„m, Ie. der one roof. He said that most problems in companies were not parts problems but people problems. Often a parts man with a com- pany, he said, wasn't concerned about the fact that a combine* somewhere may be broken and needing a part, but was only interested in Friday night and pay day. He said that any farmer who has a complaint should submit it in writing to the board. Mr. Wright said that he would then talk to all parties concerned +a and if necessary get them to- gether to work out their prob- lems. we stressed that preventive ' maintenance would often pre- vent machines from breaking, down just when they were most needed, but if an emergency did arise he said the farmer should let the dealer know that-he is willing to pay the extra costs to get the needed part in a hurry. Later in the meeting, the members of the Federation ap- proved a resolution to go to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture',s annual meeting la- ter this month, asking for a list • of emergency parts personal and their telephone numbers' to be distributed to OFA members so they could get parts service quickly in an emergency. Mason Bailey of Blyth Was in- stalled, for a second term as president of the organization by acclamation. Allan Turnbull of Grand Bend was elected first vice-president and Doug-For- tend, R.R,1, Wingham was ac- claimed as second vice-presi- dent, Jack Stafford, R.12,1, Wrox- eter, Adrian Vos, Blyth and Mer- vin Smith, Walton were named directors at large. County delegates to the OFA annual meeting are Vince Austin Dunganno`n, Bill Mann, R.R. 1, Dublin, Gordon Blanchard, R.R. 4 Walton and Mervin Smith With Mr. Austin to be county direct- or to the OFA during the coming year. Representatives from other counties in the area included Bert Hodgins of the Bruce Fed- eration who said the Bruce group is working with farmers who will be effected by the proposed hydro line from Douglas Point to Sea- forth and said he 'hoped that Huron Federation would be able to work with Bruce and the OFA to help farmers get a fair deal from Ontario Hydro. • Beaver begin 11th season Sunday • ntermediate 'C schedule 1972/73 SEAFORTH MIXED BOWLING Standings; Bouncers 29, Gut- ter Balls, 29, Strikers 27, Lane Leapers 25, Head Pins 24, Aces 13. Ladies high single, Elva Mc- Kellar - 266, high triple Barb wesenberg 675. - Men's high single James Bar- ry 241, high triple John Cole- man 653. Minor hockey HELP, WANTED PERSONS FOR POULTRY PLANT EAST HURON- PRODUCE DUBLIN,„ ONTARIO • PHONE 8454270 of are go many trucking companies and are a showplace for agricul- ‘i Ni total products and skills. That, n the province that scheduling with support from an entire com- munity, bring about better re- lations and understanding be- tween town and country. It woul be unfortunate to have them d appear from the events of-rural Ontario. The biggest problem in im- proving service of farm machinery parts from manufat- turers to farmers is transport- ation,. according to Hal Wright, secretary-manager of the Ont- ario Farm Machinery Board. Speaking to the annual meet- ing of the Huron County Fed-. eration of Agriculture held Wed- nesday in ,CIkton, Mr. Wright said that although manufacturers are 'trying ,to improve their parts service all, the time, they are hampered by poor transportation. He said railWay express services were no longer interested in carrying small items and there becomes a problem. A possible answer, he said, is the new bus parcel express depot in Toronto which can speed small parcels to their destination faster than other means of transportation. Companies shipping in parts from the United States, he said, often run into delays because customs officials work only 9 to 5 hours and parcels can be held up overnight or over -a weekend. Mr. Wright said that since the 'hew Farm Machinery Board was formed in June most of the' work has involved investi- gating farmers' complaints. All but two or three of the 80 corn-, plaints have been resolved, he said. Members of the'five man board have also toured farm manufacturing plants in Canada and the U.S. to see what facil- ities the companies had for parts. In one plant, he said, the parts department covered 25 acres un- • • .